“财政主导”时代来临，各国央行只能“被动配合”，而市场“严阵以待”

Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that major global economies are entering a "fiscal-dominated" era, where rising government debt and borrowing costs exert significant political pressure on central banks, potentially compromising their ability to control inflation [1][2][4] - The OECD projects that sovereign borrowing in high-income countries will reach a record $17 trillion in 2023, indicating a growing challenge for central banks attempting to normalize their balance sheets [2] - In the UK, the 30-year government bond yield has reached 5.6%, the highest in 25 years, reflecting the increasing cost of long-term borrowing [3] Group 2 - Concerns about political interference in monetary policy are rising, as evidenced by the widening yield spread between 2-year and 30-year U.S. Treasury bonds, indicating market anxiety over long-term inflation and debt risks [4] - Notable investors, including Ray Dalio, warn of extreme risks such as a "debt death spiral," where governments may need to borrow more to pay rising interest, leading to potential currency devaluation [6] - The volatility in the market complicates the issuance of long-term bonds, pushing governments towards riskier short-term debt, which increases their vulnerability to interest rate fluctuations [6]